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Re:Starbucks may close its bathrooms to the public again by treme on Saturday June 11, 2022 @02:16PM (#31706728)
https://old.reddit.com/r/japan/comments/v8p9ga/japanese_poli...

it is safer so long as you are ok with your rights being infringed every now and then.

Re:Starbucks may close its bathrooms to the public again by throw_away on Saturday June 11, 2022 @02:49PM (#31707049)
this is pretty wild:

https://old.reddit.com/r/japan/comments/v8p9ga/japanese_poli...

> You can't carry ANY dangerous objects without a justified reason. E.g., you're going camping.

> The blade length is one law. Carrying it without reason is another law.

> Don't leave tools in your car, for example. You can get arrested over a screwdriver.

Re:Starbucks may close its bathrooms to the public again by zo1 on Saturday June 11, 2022 @02:45PM (#31707013)
I don't think the Japanese view that as having their "rights infringed".

As an aside, I'm not sure how we are being consistent in the west. We have all-powerful governments that literally have life and death power over us, and yet we cosplay about having "rights" like privacy. I know it's not a fair comparison and there is nuance, but on some level we have to understand that we are subjects, property even, because we have no fundamental rights if we have government.